Gain a globally recognized credentials by studying in Canada. After completing the program, you may stay temporarily to gain actual work experience or apply for permanent residence.
If a spouse or child was not declared when a sponsor became a permanent resident, Canadian immigration law may treat them as an excluded family member. This guide explains what that means, how to respond to a procedural fairness letter, what happens after a refusal, and when a temporary public policy may offer a second chance at sponsorship.
Marriage fraud is a serious issue in Canadian immigration. Whether you're sponsoring a spouse or applying for permanent residence, it's essential to understand how IRCC evaluates genuine relationships—and the risks if fraud is suspected. This post explains what marriage fraud is, the consequences, and how Gateway to Canada can help you avoid costly mistakes.